davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
msnt Of this association was offered by
Mr.. J. NJ. McKinstry, Of Michigan, and
unanimously adopted.

,nsnt Of this association was offered by,
Mr.. J. NJ. McKinstry, Of Michigan, and
unanimously adopted.
Tho constitution has been 80 com
pleteiy changed as TO make this asso-
citation practically new organization.
Among the principal changes are the
following:
Allowing merchants TO become con-
trihuting members. Abolishing posts
and the organization OF the association
as follows The national division shall
he composed of its officers and dele
gates from State divisions. State di-
visions shall be composed OF its officers
and delegates from local divisions.
Local divisions shall consist of mem
bers elected by ballot, and all applica-
tons must hereafter be made through
a local division. This, however, does
not affect members who are now in good
standing and who do not desire to
Join local division.
The increase of membership-fee TO
So to new members payable in advance.
BY unanimous vote oil the associa-
ton it was decided not TO sign L. p. A.
after name when registering at hotels.
The next national convention Will be
held at Minneapolis, MINI.
Secretary Hirshberg states that the
new constitution will be ready for dis
tribution about August 1st next.
Local Division G, OF Stanton, will
organize on July 25th with thirty MEM
bers Local Division ID, of Richmond,
and l., OF Petersburg, about August
LIST.
President Pindell, accompanied by
President Harwood, Secretary Hirsh-
berg. and Director SHIELD, will shortly
make a tour Of the State organizing
local divisions-as soon as the several
divisions can conveniently set time.
Presidents Pickeringand Hirsh,
Of the National Association, will shortly
pay our city visit to assist in organ
izing local divisions here. From pres
ent indications there will be at leasttwo
organized within the next thirty days,
IL not more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
GOVERNOR CURTIN's Story.
A Reminiscepce Suggested by JEFF
Dayis's Recent Remarks.

A Harrisburg telegram says: Ex-
Governor Curtin passed East through
this city last night. In conversation
about the alleged charge made by JEFF
ferson Davis that he had pardoned a
desperate out of the Eastern peniten-
tiary for the purpose of having him as
sassinate the Confederate chleitaln Tor
a reward of 800, 000, he said
al have no idea how such a story
could have originated, but believe it
WIS founded on an extraordinary incl
dent that occurred in 1862, during my
first term as Governor of Pennsylvania.
At that time notorious forger named
Kenyon Cross was serving long term
in the Eastern penitentiary, in Philadel-
phia. One day | received letter writ
ten on the oflicialpaper OF the Secretary
of Wars Office, enclosed and sealed IN
an official envelope, and signed with
the name of Secretary Stanton. The
document was in substance that Ken
yon Cross was in a position to get
through the rebel lines and obtain very
important and most desirable informa-
ton at rebel headquarters in case he
was pardoned. The letter recommended
and urged the pardon. The document
bore every evidence that it was genuine,
and no suspicion attached to it what
ever.
q at once made ont the necessary
papers giving Cross his freedom, and
placed them, together with the letter
from the War Office, in the hands of
the United States Marshal. Cross was
taken to Washington, where it was
found that the letter signed by Secre-
tary Stanton was forgery. Cross was
put back in his cell in the State
prison and served his term. Who
wrote the letters or how the
official paper and envelope were
obtained could not be found out. and
the incident is shrouded in rs much
,nVoterv to-day rs If was in 1862.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
JEALOUS OF THE "YANKEEs."
Mexican Fear OF American Enter
PRISE

A City of Mexico special says The
anniversary Of the death OF President
,Jnarez on the 18th instant will be the
occasion of noteworthy celebration,
in which the students of the various
Government institutions OF learn
ing. the school children, journal
lists OF the Liberal party, benefit as
sociations, and surviving comrades
of Juarez during his retreat toward
Parodel Norte, twenty-five years ago,
will take part. The organs OF the
Church party for the most part make
the commemoration of the statesman's
death the text for lively assaults on the
Liberal party and the existing Consti-
tuition, and evidences OF the deep-seated
hostility of that party toward the United
States are frequent. The Tempo this
morning publishes the following out
spoken paragraph:
"The Yankee newspaper, the Ico
Republics, says that the Catholic news
papers published in Mexico are distin-
euished for their intolerance and their
hatred for anything coming from or
having relation to the northern repub-
lie. We believe it is exactly here that
we take the most satisfaction. To be
anti Yankee is to be patriotic is to
love Mexico with true affection A; IS to
desire its autonomy, its entire indie
pendence, and its grandeur, with
out humiliations or compromises
with that enemy which has car
RED off half our territory. As
regards the Liberals, it is natural
and logical that they should hobnob
with the Yankees. for it is to them that
they owe the existing condition of
things. The Yankees have been their
allies. For them the Liberals have
opened wide the doors of the nation
and receive with open arms the Protes-
tant missionaries. The Liberals would
be ungrateful if they acted otherwise
with Americans. As for ourselves our
policy is right, for true patriotism for
bids our having anything to do with
the external enemies of our country. !"
The anniversary of the death of Jua-
req, who was aided by American influ-
ence in overthrowing the empire OF
Macmillan, has the effect to revive old
memories and provoke the annual out
burst from the clerical press against the
United States, which interfered to bring
about the evacuation of the French
troops.
The Liberal journalists propose to
make the 18th instant memorable day,
and the celebration is likely to be no.
table political event from the eminent
character of the men who take a lead
ing part.
Some Of the Liberal party press is
friendly toward the United States, but
the clerical press continually attacks
the Administration for its friendship
with the United States. The recent
postal treaty is being taken as new evil
dence of the growing intimacy between
the two Governments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
ALEXANDRIA.
fHY FIRST MEETING or raR NEW CITY
COUNCIL.
Not the Man-caughtin Brick.naehine-
The Recent BoatRscs--
Briefs.
rspec,al telegram 10 the pispa,ch.l

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 13.-The
new council held its first meeting last
night. Mr.. William II. Marbury was
chosen president Of the upper board.
Committees were appointed and a num-
Der of resolutions were adopted, among
them one instructing the corporation
attorney TO look into the ciiy's interest
in the Alexandria canal and endeavor
10 effect its sale. The amount due the
city is over $3.50, 900.
Yesterday Captain Webster was tele-
graphed by Philadelphia authorities
that they held man answering the
description OF old Baker, the horse
thief who some time ago broke jail
here. Lieutenant Smith went on, but
returned, saying the man was not
Baker.
Another YOUNG man employed at the
brick. works at Waterloo got his hand
caught in machine and had his fingers
cut off. The machine had to be taken
apart 10 release him. This Is now oil
almost daily occurrence.
IL is minated that Curran's attorney
istrying to have his trial occur at Frede-
ricksburg.
One of the three Mount Vernon deer
is missing.
Mr.. John r. Miller, a mechanic OF
the Midland road, while working in the
round.house the other night was taken
i'll, and is extremely low at his home, on
Patrick street.
Mr.. John II. Burroughs is recovering.
Lafayette Lodge of Mechanics met,
elected, and installed officers last
night.
Assistant Postmaster Burroughs is on
the sick list.
The excursion of the musical associa-
ton last night was the event of the sea-
son. Over 500 went down.
The Gazette this morning has an in
teryiew with the local crew and others
connected with the regatta gig races,
etc, and gives it as the Old Domin-
ions side, in reply to your inter
view with Captain Peyton, OF the
Vireinias, published Sunday. 1t
closes thus 1.-The Old Dominion
considers that the first race was only a
procession, with the Nlrginlas NJ tne
tail end, and the test of skill and merit
was proved in the second race, when
they beat the Columbias, who honestly
and gracefully acknowledged that they
rowed their best and were fairly beaten.
Finally the Old Dominion crew, indi-
vidually and collectively, state that so far
as the race of the 4th instant is con-
cerned they have won the prizes fairly,
and do not intend to have that point
questioned, but if the Richmond crew
are not satisfied that a fair test ofmerit
and skill has been had, they (the Old
Dominions) are willing to row the Vir-
ginias on any course the latter may Sc.
lect for suitable prize, such as a four
cared shell and colOrs TO the winning
crew, and the losing crew to pay all ex-
penses of both crews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
THREE nOYS DEOWNED.
Tic sad Ending OF Swimming
InrfX.

Party.
A Philadelphia telegram says: Five
bows went III swimming at Feltys
island. in the Delaware near Kensing-
ten this afternoon. Three were
drowned and two barely escaped with
their lives. Those drowned were
Andrew Welsh, aged ten years !;
John McCarson, sixteen, and Alex
ander McCarsop, thirteen. Welsh
lived with his parents at l Ulrichs
avenue, and the McCarsOn boys lived
in the rear of 1906 north Second street.
About noon to-day the three boys, in
company with Andrew Welsh's twelve
yeal-old brother Robbie and fourteen
year-old Orrie Jacobs, of 1927 German
town avenue, hired boat at the OTIS
street wharf androwed to Felty island.
Andrew Welsh and Alexander McCar-
son could not SWIM, and so they took
the shallow water, finally starting for
deeper water. They had just jumped
into the river when the big swell of the
excursion steamer Columbia caught
and lifted them off of their feet, carry
ing them out beyond their depth.
They Immediately sank.
As young Welsh rose to the surface
his brother Robbie tried to save him,
while young Jacob and John McCar-
son tried to save Alexander McCarson.
Another heavy sea washed them out of
sight and the boys screamed for help.
A boat with two men in it was passing,
but thinking the boys were playing
they paid no attention at first. They
finally saw that the boys were drowning
and rowed in that direction. They
reached the spot just in time to save
Jacob and Robbie Welsh and catch the
hfeless body of Alexander McCarson,
his brother John and Andrew Welsh
being caught by the undertow and
washed into the gravel-pits. Alexan-
der McCarson's body was taken to his
home, but up TO late hour tonight
the bodies of the two other unfortunate
bows have not been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14


COMMISSIONERS AUCTIO \
y SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME DWELL
ING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF BA-
KER AND HICKORY, WITHIN Two
SQUARES OF NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY
BY virtue 4 decree Of the Chancery Court
OF the city Of Richmond. entered on the sth
day Of June, l-S7, in the case OF Coutts and
wife rs. Pollard and dis., the undersigned, who
was appointed a special commissioner. Will
sell at public auction, on the promises, on
TUESDAY. July -, 1857,
AT o'clock p. NJ. the above-described PRO
Perry. The DWELLING is two stories and
contains four rooms besides kitchen. The
Lot has a front Of q feet AID depth OF W
feet
TERMS: One third cash balance in six and
twelve months. Tor negotiable LOtes, iniert 81
added, aud title retained until all the pur-
chase-money is pad and conveyance ordered
by the Court. CONWAY h. SANDS,
Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
A victory for the VETS.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspht-h'I
CULPEPER, July IL, 1887.
We have seldom had more exciting
or interesting election in our township
than that of to-day on the local-option
question. Our ladies took their stand
on the no-lcense side and worked
valiantly. They spread a " free lunch "
and gave cheering words, and were
we'll supported by our yonng men;
But their opponents were lively and
well disciplined, and they, too, worked
hard, gaining a license victory by a
majority of 2G. So We are "wet."
Bishop White preached in St.
Stephens church Saturday and con
firmed three. He preached at Raccoon
Ford and Mitchell's Station Sunday,
and to-day at Christ church, Brandy
Station, and confirmed three. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
Nine People Killed by Lightains.

A Mount Pleasant Tenn telegram
says This afternoon during a severe
thunder. storm party Of nine colored
people took shelter under a large oak
tree standing in the cemetery, which
was struck by lightning, killing them
all instantly. Three others who were
sheltered under tree close by saw the
party OF nine killed, but were unhurl
themselves. They fell id heap and
seemed 10 die without struggle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
orJotuedtot hc Priesthood.
lsrecinl Telegram to the pispatch.l

IoIttIaI IvIUeIdIII 70 III0 II'FF'VN'I
STAFFORD COURTHOUSE, VA, July ID.
Rev. T. c. Page, rector of Aquis Pro-
testant Episcopal church, at this place,
was ordained to the priesthood today
10y the Right Rev. Bishop f. NJ. Whit
tie. Rev. Joseph J. Page, father OF
the candidate, preached the ordination
sermon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
AUCTION sALEs-ru.mr. Day..
by Manning G. Staples q CO.,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
u,RUsTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF

U,RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
L VALUABLE FARM IN PRINCE EDWAhD
COUNTY, VA. ABOUT TWO MILES FROM
GREEN BAY DEPOT, on THE RICHMOND
AND DANy1LLE kAILROAD.-By virtue OF a
deed Of trust from l.. ID. Jones. OF date October
IS. 1894, recorded In Prince Edward County
Court. Deed-Book, page li3, shalt soil, be-
ing required so 10 do by the holders OF the
notes therein secured. default having been
made In The payment Ct the sane. on TIE prem
ises, on
TUESDAY. July ~. 1885,,
nj II O'Clock A. NJ. the FARM as above. contain
ing abous TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF FALU-
ABLE LAND. adjoining :. Z. Wooiton aud
others.
TERMS: Cash az to executing this trust AMI
balance on note duo October Is. 1885, ~
fla75, and interest on same: balance on note
due October Is. 1855, 81 s,5 W, aud iutore-t on
same, and ali taxes for this and previous years
due. and on credits as follows: ;2s5 due O',o-
Der 10. 1881, with interest on same from OciO-
Der IS. 1854; 1928 due October ID, KS. with Ia
tercst from October -. 1894, and any bala1ce
as the said l.. u. Jones may direct. and Ia case
OF his failure 10 give such direction. then SAID
balance shall be made payable IN twelve
months, the deferred payments 10 Dc secured
by trust deed on tho property.
WILLIAM MARSHALL. a..
iyl3 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
STANTON.
Miiitary-Death Recovering.
fCorrosnondeDcp Of the Richmond DISPATCH

Miiitnry-Denth- Recovering.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
july -, 1887.
Tuesday night the Ireland Rifles con-
cluded contract with the Pettlbone
Manufacturing Company, of Cincin-
natl, for their uniforms and equip
ments. A representative of the firm Is
now here taking measures.
Mr.. George NJ. Lewis, principal
storekeeper at Mr.. William A. Burke S
coal-mines, in Fayette county, W. Va,
died after few days sickness. He
was brother of Mr.. Lowry Lewis, of
this city, and DR.. c. T. Lewis, of Cliff
ton Forge.
Major o. r. Funston, stewart of the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institution,
after long sickness of four months,
has recovered, and can now walk about
the grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. hichmona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM. 4lfGts,
~ SHIP COMPANY. ~ssssfs~'
FOR NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK.

STEAMERS leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAf
and FRIDAY at 7. NJ, end SUNDAY st hlsh-
water n,.,.,
Norfolk EVERY tt E>DA1, I'M hSDA1' ana
SATI RDAY at3P. NJ.
passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York ria Jhmes-riNer
route Including meals and berth. On
Round-trp tickets limited 10 thlfty da!s
after date Of issue. Observation-Disclosures. i ~
steerage, with subsistence. ............... W
Steerage. without subsistence. 49,. 10
Cabin fare uiG chesapeake and ONO rail- ~.
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Observation-Disclosures. - ~ -
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. Garbers.
1000 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and at cont
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, aud wharf.
Rockets.
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until T. VI,
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour Do
fore departure. -,
steamer and arrive al Richmond by the Chesa-
peske and Ohio train the next day al 6:l5 T. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohloo
railway (Ufa Newport News) at 7. NJ, and
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days) al lO:49 A. NJ. will make connection et
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those days.
SAILlNGS Tins WEEK.
WYANORE. CAPTAIN HULPngRs FRIDAY,
July 18Th. at 3 O'Clock =. NJ. .....
ROANOKE, Captain CorcR, SUNDAY,
July 18th, Mt o'clock T. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY. July 18th. at o'clock z. NJ.
GEORGE W. ALLEN CO., Agents,
Company's wharf ROcketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

A YOUNG LADl tTKADU ALE DE-
N SIREs A SITUATION AS TEACHER in a
school or private family. Teaches Latin, Ma
ihematics. and General English branches.
Best city references. Address Miss H." ITO
| cast CarY street. Richmond, Va. " l2-6t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
HstLwoaD t,S..

RICHMOND AND PErEnsgCRG RN,s...
1iNR-TABLL ''As
Commencing SUNDAY. S4iy 3. f..-
on this road wall run n iJilogs ' fFts
TRAINS gDVIUys.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
TUESDAY. July ~. lss,.
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
Gnorth Eleventh street.

T,RUSTEE'S SALE OF FRAME
L DWELLING No. l0i WEST DOlAL
sTRFET.-By virtue Of deed Of trust from
Alfred White am others, recorded IN tho
clerks olce Of the Chancery Court Of The CITY
of Richmond. Deed Book l05 b, page 81, viii
sell. On the premises. on
THURSDAY. July q, iss1,
at o'clock p. NJ. the HOUSE AND LOT fully
described Ia said deed. fronting on the norm
side OF Duyal s,roetSh feet and running PACK
between parallel lines 10 Pfentiss ailey apou,
900 feet. Tho house contains four rooms. and
is well rented. The lot is valuable. ~ II ha'
TWO fronts.
TERMS: Easy, and announced On day Of sale.
iyl0 FRANh d. MIL trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
AUCTION sALEs-.l uture Days.
<T-V !. : :. = F7T'7lT7
BY james u. Elan.
and
Sampson q Adamson,

U,RUSTEES' AUCTION SALE or
THE VERY VALUABLE PROPhhii en-
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF HULL AN
TENTH STREETS, IN THE CITY Ur MI, MnT
CHESTER, FRONTING s2xiG5 FEhi, WIN
LARGE TWO-sTOKY FRAME STokb an ~
nv KILLING THEREoN.-ID execution OF .he
deed Of trust from Isaac Kahn and WIZ W ,n ~
undersigned trustees, dated June ~, IS,o, anu~'
record In Deed Book 6, page 63S, OF the Mancues
Ter Uusting Court, default having been maj
in tho payment Of the notes thereby sscuso y,
and being thereto required by the holders y,
saId notes. we shall sell by public aucnon' On
the premises. on
TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 10. 1881,
ate o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described
In said deed and located IA above stated.
This is among the most desirable properly on
Hull street, comprising n choice corner Iaea a,
lot Of great value "a a business site, ana w.isn
NAV be sold separately from that occupied ny
the store and dwelling. Ia
TERMS: Caeh "a 10 expenses OF sale, any w. u0
linouent taxes, and the two notes Tor sI,ovV,
with interest thereon from June ~, 1850. ahu
tte residue upon such terms as shall DO an
JANIS b. ELAN.
JOHN r. SAMPSON,
,n Trustees.
IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

NRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO BRICK
L TENEMENTs. Nos 2lO3 AND 2l0j EAST
FRANKLIN, BETWEEN TWENTY-FlkST
AND TWENTY SECOND STREETS.-3y virtue
OF a certain deed OF trust executed by David
Noll and wife, and of record in the cleTx 3
Office Of Richmond Chancery Court, Deadlock
III b., page i3i, default having been made IN
the payment Of a portion Of the money Sc
cured thereby. and being required 80 20 DO by
the beneficiary therein. We shall proceed TO sell
at public auction. uron the premises, on
FRIDAY, JULY -, 1897,
at @ o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY located rs
above, or SO much thereof as may be necessary
10 pay of In fun the above trust. The dwell
iDgs are twO-story and Easements. with lots
fronting sixteen feet each on the south side OF
Franklin street. and running back 81 feet to an
alley 8 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash, as 10 expenses OF sale, and Ia
pay of balance of s35S03, with interest from
August !, 1885; balance upon such terms a.
will be announced at sale.
JULIUS IDE,
&. IL AGREE.
+. W. DUNKEL.
Trustees.
SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers. ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
A UCTION SALE
IN AT
PAITJuopr ,

A UCTION SALE
BALTIMORE, Nd,
CARGO OF LICoRICE-RO0T Elk ITALIAN
BARK C0NFIDENZA.
We win sell by public auction, for account OF
whom IL may concern, by order Of Messrs.
j. Friege 81 Fills, Of BeyrouI on
THURSDAY, July 81, 1887,
at O'Clock p NJ, az Browns wharf. foot OF
Thames street, Baltimore, Nd, the cargo OF
the Italian bark Confden2a, consisting OF
about a9sH LONG TONS or ROOT.
partly In bales and partly loose, stored at said
Browns wharf.
sale and delivery 70 DO made as and where
the faId root Il stored.
TERMS or SALE: Cash.
WILLIAM sEEMULI.ER b CO.,
jy ia.4,iGi76S-5t AucsioneerH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

sTSs sxss t1a,r.rs-sss- -fe5rsyss:r = sz..sSLlet
CHESAPEAKEAND ONO ROUTE.
~ eCHRDULE TAKING EFFECT
JLNE u. 1851.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s.AO A. NJ for Newport News. Old Point Con 70
fort, aud Norfolk, daily except Sun-
day.
u.iO A. NJ, Through and Local Man 20 al
points West. Sleepers Chtop
Forge % Louisville and -. Louis,
except SUnlay.
400 P. NJ. Tor Newport News, old Point sLo
Norfolk. except sunday.
100 Y. VI. Charlottesville Accommodations
cept sunday.
6EO p. N. for Louisville. Cincinnati, Chicl-
go, 81. Louis, Memphis, aud New
Orleans - Fast Express with
through Pullmans daily. Only
route running Pullmsns West
from Richmond.
S45 i. II. limited 10 ola Point, daily except
Sunday.
SEQ A. NJ. sundays only. for Newport News
Old Point and Norfolk.
ARRIVE N RlCnMOSD.
sos A. NJ. Charlottesville Accommodation.
Hos A. NJ. from Norf0ls. Old Point. and Neh-
port News, except sunday
$40 z. NJ. from local points and the west eA-
cept Sunday.
635 2. NJ. from Old Point, Newport News
aud Norfolk daily.
sac F. NJ. from Louisville snd Cincinnati
Fast Express-daily.
Depot: Seventeenth aud Broad streeS-
Tickets at 1900 Main street and at the depot
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS c. WlcEHAs, Second Vice-Presi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
By James b. Elan.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
1ll3 Main street.

1ll3 Main street.
MEAT, WELL-BUILT, WELL-LO-
kCUFD FRAME DWELLING mo. $40 ON
THE WEST SIDE OF TWENTY.ThIRD,
STREET. SOUTH OF AND NEAR VENABLE
STREET, FOR SALE BY AUCIiON.-by re-
quest Of the owner. ] shall sell by puphc
auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY. July IL, 1897.
M ei] o'clock =. NJ, the aboye-named we'll
known AID very desirable RESlDhNCh, the
iolmfr residence Of Bernard Qnigley, Esd,
containing six rooms, with detached ki'cne .ti
large triangular lot good well Of water. the
usual conveniences, in good repair, and de-
sirable. whether for a home or for investment:
Examine this property, attend tine SAFE, anu
secure a bargain. .,.
Terms: one third cash; balance ny negoua-
hle notes nj one and two years. with interest
added, and secured by deed OF trust
JAMES b. ELAN,
fvt4 AuctOnoer.